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Korea holds public stocks and places a minimum stockholding obligation on industry.
The national oil reserves are stored in a variety of facilities around the country - from above ground tanks to underground rock caverns. Roughly one-fifth of the Korean government held oil stocks are in the form of refined products.
Korean crude refiners and oil product importers are obliged to hold at least 40 days of stocks, in either crude or products, based on a 12-month average of the previous year's sales. For LPG importers and petrochemical companies, the minimum obligation is 30 days of domestic sales volumes.
Private companies holding emergency oil stocks can co-mingle compulsory and commercial stocks. Korea has no bilateral agreements to hold stocks on foreign territory. However, there are contracts for leasing spare stockpiling facilities in Korea to foreign companies.
Related Content
Related news & events
- IEA Executive Director meets Korean Minister of Trade, Industry and Energy Paik Ungyu
17 October 2017
- Examining the future of natural gas in MIKTA countries
29 September 2017
- IEA Executive Director on official visit to Republic of Korea
2 September 2016
- Energy ministers set course for new era at IEA
18 November 2015


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Disaster-Related Contracts
Notice of Intent to Participate in Cooperative Contract- WSCA Contract for Facilities Maintenance, Repair and Operations (MRO), Lighting Products, Industrial Supplies and Tools
Notice is hereby given that the State of New Jersey intends to participate in the State of Nevadas WSCA contract for Facilities Maintenance, Repair and Operation (MRO), Lighting Products, Industrial Supplies and Tools. The State intends to award contracts to W. W. Grainger Inc., Fastenal Company and MSC Industrial Supply Company. Information regarding the WSCA contract may be found on the WSCA website at:
The State of Nevadas contract has a term of three (3) years from March 1, 2011 through February 28, 2014.
The contract may be extended for an additional three (3) years at the discretion of the State of Nevada.
The period for comment expires on September 16, 2011.
The State of New Jersey is permitted to join cooperative purchasing agreements under the authority of N.J.S.A. 52:34-6.2.

subset: commoncrawl


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Wedding Services in Northolt
Parkfield Avenue
Here at Dream Second Hand Wedding Dress agency, we sell brand new, ex-sample and second hand designer wedding dresses and accessories. All our dresses are genuine, from leading designers such as Pronovias, Maggie Sottero, Benjamin Roberts, Augusta Jones, Caroline Castigliano, Alfred Angelo etc. If you are looking for your dream bridal gown at an affordable price, you are in the right place! You can save up to 70%! You can save money, but you'll still look stunning on your big day!
We have bridal gowns in all shapes and sizes! Whatever your budget, a designer wedding dress can be yours! Stunning wedding dresses, affordable prices!
We are based in West London, in Northolt, Middlesex (close to Ealing, Acton, Harrow, Wembley), with easy access by public transport - we are on the central line, 4 bus stops away from Northolt station- and by car. We are close to the Northolt library.
We are providing a friendly, one-to-one service. We want to make sure you will find the right dress! So just take your time, try on as many dresses as you like. We are there for you if you need advise! We hope you will find your dream designer wedding dress!
Dream Weading dress agency offers great deal of weading dresses at very competitive prices. varity is very good. quality is fine!
Addy Shon - 26/08/2014 | report this review
You can find the perfect dress there. Besides it can be up to 70 % off the original price. I think this is a great deal. You will save a lot of money. You will look on a fabulous way, without a doubt.
Kiera Johnson - 10/05/2013 | report this review
I think that this service can be helpful for many people, who do not have an opportunity to buy a new wedding dress. A friend of mine bought a dress from there a month ago. She is engaged and she is preparing a small wedding ceremony.
Millie Reeves - 01/03/2013 | report this review
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So much to love in this GIF of Masters winner Bubba Watson (name of a real, non-cartoon person who won a major golf tournament) as he's given his green jacket. The initial awkwardness from Watson, the attempt at saving Watson by Billy Payne, which resulted in the ol' "nose scratch" routine. All perfect. For next year's Masters tournament, they might as well just show this all afternoon.
via SB Nation


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Jill Filipovic on the death of Savita Halappanavar.
She died after three and a half days of excruciating pain. She died after repeatedly begging for an end to the pregnancy that was poisoning her. Her death would have been avoided if she had been given an abortion when she asked for it – when it was clear she was miscarrying, and that non-intervention would put her at risk. But the foetus, which had no chance of survival, still had a heartbeat. Its right to life quite literally trumped hers.
It wasn't even (as I've seen some mistakenly say) an attempt to save the fetus. It was just a refusal to act because the doomed fetus still had a pulse. It was just a determined decision to let both die rather than save one – the adult one with existing hopes and plans and work and people who loved her.
Just two months ago, a consortium of Irish doctors got together to declare abortion medically unnecessary. They claimed that abortion is never needed to save a pregnant woman's life, and stated: "We confirm that the prohibition of abortion does not affect, in any way, the availability of optimal care to pregnant women."
Tell that to Savita Halappanavar, you evil bastards.


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ABC Is Planning a Murder-Mystery Reality Show This Summer
It's CSI meets Clue.
CSI creator Anthony Zuiker is creating a new reality show that combines elements of his long-running CBS franchise and the board game Clue. ABC has green-lit nine episodes of Whodunnit?, a competition series in which thirteen would-be Sherlocks live together in a luxury mansion and attempt to discover who among them is a "murderer." One player gets knocked off each week; the remaining contestants will use CSI tools to try to figure out how the faux slaying took place. By the finale, three contestants will be left, with one walking away with a final prize of $250,000. Cris Abrego (Flavor of Love) will executive-produce Whodunnit? with Zuicker, and the show is expected to air this summer. We'd like to nominate Anderson Cooper for host.


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UPMC's main campus is located in Allegheny County, PA, which is home to one of the largest elderly populations in the nation.
To meet the often complex needs of older adults, UPMC has grown to encompass not only one of the largest clinical geriatric programs in the country, but also the largest concentration of geriatric psychiatrists. These services can be accessed through UPMC Senior Care – outpatient geriatric centers located at UPMC hospitals.
Add to this clinical expertise a range of community programs geared toward older adults, in-home services available through UPMC HomeCare, the Living-At-Home program, and a variety of long-term care options through UPMC Senior Communities, and you have a truly comprehensive network of care for seniors.
What's more, the Aging Institute, a partnership between UPMC Senior Services and the University of Pittsburgh, acts as a referral source, helping older adults and caregivers access information on all senior programs, services, and events available through UPMC and other government- and publicly funded organizations.
Geriatric psychiatric services at Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
| Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA | UPMC.com


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Hop on over to an Easter Egg hunt
We've waited long enough. Now -- finally -- spring is here! And what better way to celebrate the new season than with an outdoor egg hunt?
Grab the kids and hop on over to one of these events (with visits from the Easter Bunny, holiday crafts and live animals, too):
Heckscher Farm Egg Hunt, Stamford Museum & Nature Center, 39 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford -- Annual egg hunt (with goodie bags) for kids ages 6 and younger. Saturday, March 30, 10 a.m.-noon. Free with gate admission. $10, $8 for seniors 65 and older, $6 for students 18 and older, $5 for children ages 4-17, free for children younger than 3. 203-322-1646, www.stamfordmuseum.org.
RCA Easter Egg-Stravaganza, Rowayton Community Center, 33 Highland Ave., Norwalk -- Annual egg hunt for kids of all ages; parents are asked to drop off six plastic eggs filled with snacks, toys or candy for each participating child the night before the hunt. Saturday, March 30, 10 a.m. 203-831-0870, www.rowaytonct.com/easter.html.
Egg Hunt at Nature Center, 144 Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan -- Lessons about eggs, playtime with chicks and bunnies and an egg hunt, of course (eggs will be filled with sweets and prizes). $15, $10 for members. 203-966-9577, www.newcanaannature.org.
Egg-stravangaza, Connecticut Audubon Society, 2325 Burr St., Fairfield -- Crafts, animals, egg hunt and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Sunday, March 31, 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. $15 per child, $10 per adult, free for children younger than 2. 203-359-6305, www.ctaudubon.org/center-at-fairfield.
Bunny Watch Hayride, Fairfield Hills, 3 Primrose St., Newtown -- Leisurely hayride along Fairfield Hills trails and watch for bunnies hiding along the way; includes bounce house, bunny ears, face painting and snack. Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30 at 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $5. 203-270-4205, www.fairfieldhills.org.
Easter Egg Hunt, Olde Mistick Village, 27 Coogan Blvd., Mystic -- Visit from Mr. Bunny for 2-year-olds from noon-1 p.m.; egg hunts for 3-4 year-olds at 12:15 p.m., for 5-7-year-olds at 12:30 p.m. and for 8-10-year-olds at 12:45 p.m. Saturday, March 30. 860-536-4941, www.oldemistickvillage.com.
Egg Your City, Good News Christian Church, 46 John St., Wallingford -- Easter egg hunts for children and photos with the Easter Rabbit; bring a basket to collect eggs. Sunday, March 31, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 203-284-9383, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Easter Egg Hunt, Middlesex Health Care Center, 100 Randolph Road, Middletown -- Egg hunt for children ages 4 and younger at 10 a.m. and 5 and older at 10:30 a.m.; includes baby chicks, bunnies and goats, refreshments, prizes and crafts. Saturday, March 30, 10 a.m.-noon. 860-344-0353.
Annual Easter Egg Hunt, Farmington Miniature Golf, 1048 Farmington Ave., Farmington -- Egg hunt for ages 2 and younger at 11:15 a.m., for ages 3-4 at noon, for ages 5-6 at 12:45 p.m. and for ages 7-9 at 1:15 p.m.; includes face painting with Sparkles the Clown, bounce house and pictures with the Easter Bunny. Saturday, March 30, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $1 donation per person; extra cost for some activities. 860-677-0118,
The Danbury Railway Museum, 120 White St., Danbury. -- Rides on a vintage train, visits with the Easter Bunny in his special railroad car and gifts for children. Friday, March 29, and Saturday, March 30; trains depart every 30 minutes from 12:30-3:30 p.m.; museum open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $9 for kids ages 2 and older, free for kids younger than 2. 203-778-8337, www.danbury.org/drm.
email@example.com; 203-964-2238; http://twitter.com/scottgarg


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CUA Clinical Legal Instructors in Forefront at
Professional Conference in Cleveland
Five Catholic University clinical legal professors were featured prominently at the AALS Conference on "Clinical Legal Education: Emerging Lawyers: Clients, Complexity and Collaboration in a Cross-Disciplinary Lens," held May 6 to 9, 2009, in Cleveland.
Among the presentations given and workshops led by CUA faculty members:
Professors Ellen Scully and Lisa Martin co-presented a session called "Love Thy Neighbor: Teaching Students to Grapple with Morality in Legal Practice." The session explored how personal morality impacts legal practice and offered tools for clinical teachers to use to help students become aware of and grapple with moral conflicts in client representation.
Professor Catherine Klein co-facilitated a session titled "Working with the Global Alliance for Justice Education." Klein was recently re-elected to a second four-year term as a member of the steering committee of the international legal education organization, which has more than 500 members from more than 55 countries.
Professor Faith Mullen presented at a session for the 2009 Bellow Award winners. She discussed her project "Access to Justice and Community Lawyering for the Teaching-Service Mission of Clinics." In January 2009, Faith was selected to be a Bellow Fellow, which is a two-year commitment. The award is named in honor of Gary Bellow, one of the founders of clinical legal education and a long-time teacher at Harvard University.
Professor Sandy Ogilvy co-presented a session called "Filmmaking as an Advocacy Tool in Clinical Education." The workshop focused on the various uses of filmmaking in service of education and advocacy, examined the process of making a film, and brainstormed ideas about how such a tool might be useful to address the problem of affordable housing and mortgage foreclosure.


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The Parade
(This is my Lanterne Rouge column for this month. Obviously, it was written just as the Olympics started. I breathed a sigh of relief when it was over, and had just enough time to draw another breath before the Democratic convention started. Lucky me.)
Lyndsay wanted to watch the opening ceremony at the Beijing Olympics. I left the room, knowing that if I stayed, the television coverage would be annoying. I gave up on the Olympics many years ago because I'd prefer to see the events in their entirety, not chopped up in bite-size pieces. If the networks covered football that way, the fans would storm the television stations with torches and pitchforks.
Sure enough, about an hour later, she stormed into the bedroom where I was tinkering with my laptop. "They had a parade of these random nations, just all tossed together! And some of them had to be made up. Who ever heard of Shree Lumpum Looie? It's all fake! And they aren't even in alphabetical order! They have no organization!"
Miss Neatness has everything placed just so in her room. Her closet is organized by colors and even her shoes are lined up. I said, "Maybe they're not in alphabetical order because the Olympics are in China and they don't use an alphabet. They're Chinese. They use ideograms."
"Oh, yeah" she replied, applying a thick layer of sarcasm for her obviously befuddled father, "They have the parade according to the number of marks on a country's character. That's not right, it should be alphabetical, then it would make sense!"
She left in a huff, presumably to watch more Olympics coverage and get even more upset.
I found my headphones and plugged them into the computer, selecting some music that wouldn't interrupt my reading.
The next interval was shorter. The door flew open and she bounced in again. "They're waving flags around and they have these little boxes going up and down. There's music and a light show. I thought this was supposed to be athletics! I really want to see the gymnastics!" All this was loud enough to penetrate my headphones. I tried to rivet my attention on a description of a U-boat attack in the First World War, but it was not to be. I made eye contact, so I couldn't pretend she wasn't there.
"You might want to check the network schedule and see when the gymnastics will be on," I replied. "And I think NBC is offering them on their website too, so if you miss the broadcast, you can still see the events. Regardless, it's going to be stiff with commercials."
She left again, an exasperated sigh trailing along behind her, the kind of sigh a teenager uses upon discovering that the world does not operate according to their whim.
Seconds later, she returned. "These commercials as so stupid!"
I didn't even look up. "Turn it off and read a book." I could hear her eyes rolling from across the room. When she left, I gave passing thought to simply bricking up the door until the Olympics ended. I think I can survive in here on the odd candy bar and water from the bathroom tap. It wouldn't be so bad and I can certainly afford to lose a few pounds.
Labels: humor


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Coach Welsh runs a top notch camp. She guarantees players will leave camp as better students of the game and a better understanding of what it takes to improve on and off the field.
San Rafael, CA (PRWEB) May 22, 2014
Nike Softball Camp at Southeastern University will offer an elite camp program scheduled June 15-19 for girls ages 13-18 and a general skills camp, set to run June 23-26 for girls ages 8-13. Both programs share the camp's goal of taking each camper's game to the next level.
Coach Welsh has run over 60 camps and clinics and knows how to make camp competitive, educational and fun. She became the first softball coach in Southeastern University history on July 1, 2012. She comes to The Fire with an impressive resume and the experience of building a nationally recognized women's softball program.
"Coach Welsh runs a top notch camp," states Mike de Surville, Vice President of US Sports Camps. "She guarantees players will leave camp as better students of the game and a better understanding of what it takes to improve on and off the field."
Nike Softball Camps provide focused, intensive training that is essential to improvement for all skill levels. Every facet of the game is covered with an emphasis on fundamentals to help players become valuable team members. At each location, campers are broken into groups with other players of similar age, abilities and goals. Each camp director does their best to advance players to the next level, with consideration given to each camper's experience and desire to improve.
About US Sports Camps
US Sports Camps (USSC), headquartered in San Rafael, California, is America's largest sports camp network and the licensed operator of Nike Sports Camps. The company has offered summer camps since 1975 with the same mission that defines it today: to shape a lifelong enjoyment of athletics through high quality sports education and skill enhancement.
Players, coaches, parents and others interested in the 2014 Nike Softball Camps can visit Ussportscamps.com/softball or call 1-800-NIKE-CAMP.


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By Tim Bedley
Have you been around teachers who constantly yack at their students? Give them command after command after command? Have you noticed students in these classes tend to misbehave more?
Teachers with effective classroom discipline choose their words carefully and use as few of them as possible. Commands are brief and used only when essential.
Of course, classroom discipline is extremely complex and cannot be narrowed down to one factor, but a teacher who understands this concept will increase her effectiveness.
Train your students in classroom procedures instead of relying on spur-of-the-moment teacher directives. Use gestures to signal your kids. Be careful, or you will become the voice of Charlie Brown's teacher and your students will tune you out.
Why do you shake with respect when a police officer walks up to your window? "Do you know why I pulled you over? License and registration." Imagine a police officer standing on the corner incessantly lecturing everyone that went by. The effect would be greatly diminished.
Classroom Snippets:
- The teacher wants a student from across the room to close the door. She looks at the student and makes a swinging door motion with her hand and then points to the door.
- The students come in the room loudly after lunch. Instead of giving the kids a big lecture about how many times they've been told, the teacher says, "Our class comes into buildings silently. Go outside and do it correctly."
- Several students turned in math papers without names. Instead of berating the class for their laziness, the teacher says, "Please stand if I say your name." After reading all the names from the math papers, the teacher says, "These students followed directions by putting their names on their math papers. Go take a ticket." Then the teacher lays the remaning papers on the floor and points to them while looking at the class.
- A student is talking instead of working independently. The teacher calls the student's name, beckons the student, and then says, "Sit up here and do your work."
Watch a video of Tim teaching.


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Come join us in Baja on the motorcycle or ATV tour of a lifetime.
Challenge yourself with an action packed adventure. Whether your pick is desert off-road riding, mountain ATV exploring or Racing Baja yourself. Chris Haines experience is like nothing else.
NEWSFLASH: Passports required for all travellers into Mexico. US Passports info
*Tours based on Double Occupancy
* Please note must be 16 years old to ride
* All prices are PER/PERSON
The trip of a lifetime
We truly had the trip of a lifetime, one which I will never forget. The crew and itinerary were top notch. The way that your company executed such a seamless tour showcases their deep passion and unmatched experience...click to continue
Thank you again and best regards from Germany!
Having returned back home safely, I would like to express my best thanks for the excellent organization of the trip and the well maintained bike...click to continue
Read More Testimonials
Kid Rock, Jesse James
with Chris Haines in Baja.


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The cover from "Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet," featuring a story from Kevin Smith and Ralph Garman, art by Ty Templeton and a cover by Alex Ross. (Alex Ross/DC Entertainment)Link
Bruce Wayne runs into an old friend in "Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet." (Ty Templeton/DC Entertainment)Link
Bruce Wayne makes a veiled attack at Britt Reid's alter ego in "Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet." (Ty Templeton/DC Entertainment)Link
Bruce Wayne and Britt Reid make excuses for a hasty exit in "Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet." (Ty Templeton/DC Entertainment)Link
Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson, as portrayed by Adam West and Burt Ward, in"Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet." (Ty Templeton/DC Entertainment)Link
Long before superhero teams became a box-office staple, there was Batman and the Green Hornet.
When the two heroes, along with their respective sidekicks Robin and Kato, teamed up in the second season of the "Batman" television series in the two-part episode "A Piece of the Action" and "Batman's Satisfaction," it marked the first time two masked avengers had joined forces on screen.
To commemorate the landmark moment, DC is launching "Batman '66 Meets the Green Hornet," a 12-part series premiering in digital form this week. Batman super-fans director Kevin Smith and Ralph Garman ("The Joe Schmo Show," "Family Guy") were tapped to pen the tale.
Smith is no stranger to crafting a Batman story, having worked on the limited series "Batman: Cacophony," which ran from 2008 to 2009 and the six-issue mini-series "The Widening Gyre" in 2010. He and Garman frequently collaborate on all things pop culture and Batman, as the pair co-host the "Hollywood Babble-On" podcast on Smith's "SModcast" channel and Garman often joins Smith on his "Fatman on Batman" show.
Judging by the exclusive preview pages, the pair's signature wit is on display. When Bruce Wayne and Britt Reid first run into each other on a train, the old schoolmates immediately begin hotly contesting the aesthetics of their alter egos' costumes. Later the pair struggle to make excuses to flee the scene and change into their crime-fighting gear.
The series, which hits stores June 4, will continue the successful run of the "Batman '66" title, which began last year and features the Adam West version of the Caped Crusader taking on the classic rogues gallery from the television series, which ran from 1966 to 1968.
Hero Complex talked with Smith and Garman about "selling out" on Batman, avoiding irony and great moments in Bat-fandom.
Why is the '60s television series "Batman" so important to both of you?
Garman: I'm a huge fan of the 1966 show. This was my first Batman and still sort of my favorite Batman. Kevin's been much more wide-reaching with his scope of the character and I love the character in all the different versions, but this one has always been first and foremost. For me, this was a dream gig.
Smith: I've got something of a prodigal son thing going on with "Batman '66," because that was my very first Batman and I sold out on that Batman when I got back into comic books. I was reading Frank Miller's "Dark Knight Returns" and then soon after they were making Tim Burton's "Batman," so I was part of that generation that was like, "Oh, that old campy Batman ruined it man, this is dark Batman and he's back!" Which, it's spellbinding to think that we believed in 1989 that Tim Burton's "Batman" was "dark Batman," but still, we would sit there and be like, "Oh, that old campy stuff, Adam West, it's an embarrassment." But there's a great comic book writer and artist named Matt Wagner. He's one of the greatest talents in comics. And he was talking about including the term "chum" in a [Batman] book he wanted to do. And DC kind of kicked back at it, going, "Yeah, we don't want anyone thinking about the old TV show anymore so we don't want you to have him call someone 'chum.' " And I was going "Oh yeah, that's right, who wants to think about that old Batman?" And Matt Wagner said, "Don't do that dude, don't sell out on your Batman. That was your first Batman. The only reason you know about hard-ass Batman is because you fell in love with the other Batman. With smiling Batman, with Batman on TV." He was like, "Be a man, stand up for your Batman." Which is the weirdest thing you could say to somebody about pop culture, "Be a man, own up to your Batman." (laughs)
There's a bit of a paradox there.
Smith: But he was right and when I got lectured by one of the greats, I was like, "You're right, man." So I went out there like an apostle, telling everyone, "Quit selling out on Batman!"
You both have a serious appreciation for the show, but a big part of that Batman for people is the irony or kitsch factor. Does that factor into how you craft the story?
Garman: The goal is to shoot for the first season of the show when Lorenzo Semple Jr. had the reins, and for the 1966 feature film as well, because they really showed how to strike that balance: You play it straight. You play it as if it's the most serious thing in the world and out of that seriousness, maybe over-seriousness, that's where any sense of humor or fun comes from. You don't play it broad, you don't play it for the jokes, you just play it as if this guy is a hero and he does all the right things for all the right reasons. And he's square and he's solid and he's true and you know, in the current climate, politically and socially, that automatically makes it a little funny, so you really don't have to stretch to find that balance, you just have to play it straight.
Smith: The only thing you have to do is kind of fight the urge of like, "Let's make a double entendre," because they didn't really do that that much, man. That's certainly not what that TV show ever did, so why would we do it in the book? You know, like Ralph said, they played it kind of straight.
You've said that this series will appeal to old fans who grew up watching the show. Is part of the appeal of this project also that it could convert new fans or people who don't even really know about this version of Batman?
Smith: Hell, yeah, and this iteration of the character is so kid-friendly as well. As kids have seen over the last five, even 10 years, there are many Batmans with many different faces. The one they see in the movies, the one they see in the cartoons, the one that they see in the video game that they play to death. So now there's a chance for kids to read a Batman comic that's kid-safe, that's kid-friendly. You don't have to explain to your kid, "Well, this is what a hooker is." So it is kind of a door into a Batman that a kid could appreciate. That's how I fell in love with Batman; as a 5-year-old kid with this iteration. So, why couldn't it capture another kid's imagination?
Garman: And I think "Batman: The Brave and Bold" proved there's an audience for a lighter Batman too, especially for kids.
Smith: Oh, so true, so true. I mean that is lighter Batman, essentially. You're right, I hadn't even thought of that, Ralph. I'm like "Oh, look at us, we're like the first men on the moon, bringing Batman back to kids!" And it's like, "The kids know Batman."
It's easy to see how much of an influence Batman had on you both. But growing up, what was your relationship like with the Green Hornet?
Garman: That two-parter [Batman TV episode] was huge for me. Kevin often says this, it's the first time we ever saw two superheroes share a screen, you know?
Smith: It was like our Avengers, man
Garman: And it really introduced me to the Green Hornet. Being passionate about the series, I went out and sought out all the bootlegs of that one season of the Green Hornet because I wanted to know more about that character and Bruce Lee (who played Kato) was so magnetic in it, it just had so much to offer.
Smith: I just knew him from the two-parter. You know, you always respected it because you're like, "Bruce Lee's in it and he's got his own car." Even if you didn't watch the entire run of the Green Hornet, you knew the Black Beauty. It's like one of the Top 10 television cars and superhero – or masked avenger – cars of all time. So, years later man, when they had the idea for a Green Hornet movie at Miramax at one point and Harvey [Weinstein] was like, "Do you want to write and direct the Green Hornet?" I was like, "Oh, heaven's yes," so I'd had some involvement with it there as well. Then that movie didn't happen and Seth Rogen went and made his of course, but that script got turned into a comic book with Dynamite, so this gig happened with "Batman '66," through Dynamite.
Ralph, you went to your wedding in a 1966 replica Batmobile. Is that correct?
Garman: That is absolutely true. I was chauffeured to my wedding by Batman.
Would you say that that was your most extreme fan moment?
Garman: Well, I helped Adam West get his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. And for me, that was the most gratifying and also the most surreal moment of my life. I said, "If my 8-year-old self could talk to me right now, he'd say, 'All right, you're done. You don't need to do anything else. You can just lay down now.' "
Kevin, what about you?
Smith: Now if I say anything … you know what I'm saying? (laughter) He helped Batman get a star on the Walk of Fame, you know? Like, I was gonna say, "I saw Tim Burton's 'Batman' eight times in the theater in one day!" That's nothing compared to what Ralph did.
That's true. You gotta know when to fold them.
Smith: Or you gotta realize when you're Robin and not Batman.
— Justin Sullivan |@LATHeroComplex
WonderCon: Batman 75 celebration includes Jim Lee, Kevin Smith, Bruce Timm
WonderCon: Francis Manapul on Batman, Bullock
'Robin Rises': Peter J. Tomasi on one-shot, 'Batman and Robin' 33
'Batman: Zero Year' 30: Scott Snyder opens the curtain on 'Savage City'
Batman 75th anniversary: Warner Bros., DC reveal Bat-logo, Bat-plans
'Batman: Death of the Family' graphic novel to come with Joker mask
'Batman: Zero Year': Scott Snyder talks Crime Alley, 'Eternal's' Bluebird


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Available NowShop Amazon
Challenged Champions Obstacle River Run
Overview Overview
Challenged Champions Obstacle River Run is a fun and challenging obstacle mud run that will test your endurance though mud pits, river crossings, fiery obstacles, mud slides and more!Over the river and thru the woods, to the mud pits we go! Come join us for a muddy good time at Challenged Champions 5th Annual Obstacle River Run. We offer a fun and challenging course that will test your endurance through several obstacles along the way. Runners will be tasked with taking on mud pits, fiery obstacles, mud slides, river crossings and more! Youth (13 Under) get to take on a smaller version of our course with plenty of mud and obstacles. The local fire department will even be on hand to hose down our muddy competitors after they cross the finish line. Not a runner? No problem! Spectators are welcome and encouraged to come cheer on the runners, listen to our DJ and enjoy our food and beverage tent. Be sure to stick around after the race for a cornhole tournament, cash prize to the winners! There will be a food and beverage tent (including adult beverages!). The food that will be served includes hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos, etc. Drinks served include pop, water, and Miller Lite beverages. The proceeds from the event will benefit Challenged Champions Equestrian Center! CCEC is anon-profit therapeutic horseback riding facility serving veterans and individuals with special needs through equine assisted activities and therapies.
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(Shirts are not included with the registration of ages 13 and under)The youth heatswill begin at 2:30pm.The adult heats will begin at 4pm.You can sign up for the races on event day. Periodic Table Home
Back to Elements List
From the Latin word calx , lime. Though lime was prepared by the Romans in the first century under the name calx, the metal was not discovered until 1808. After learning that Berzelius and Pontin prepared calcium amalgam by electrolyzing lime in mercury, Davy was able to isolate the impure metal.
Calcium, a metallic element, is fifth in abundance in the earth's crust, of which it forms more than 3%. It is an essential constituent of leaves, bones, teeth, and shells. Never found in nature uncombined, it occurs abundantly as limestone, gypsum, and fluorite. Apatite is the fluorophosphate or chlorophosphate of calcium.
The metal has a silvery color, is rather hard, and is prepared by electrolysis of fused chloride and calcium fluoride (to lower the melting point).
Chemically it is one of the alkaline earth elements; it readily forms a white coating of nitride in air, reacts with water, burns with a yellow-red flame.
The metal is used as a reducing agent in preparing other metals such as thorium, uranium, zirconium, etc., and is used as a deoxidizer, desulfurizer, or decarburizer for various ferrous and nonferrous alloys. It is also used as an alloying agent for
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, beryllium , nike womens free 30 v4 red/grey bedspreads
, lead , and magnesium alloys, and serves as a "getter" for residual gases in vacuum tubes, etc.
Its natural and prepared compounds are widely used. Quicklime (CaO), which is made by heating limestone that is changed into slaked lime by carefully adding water, is the great base of chemical refinery with countless uses.
When mixed with sand, it hardens mortar and plaster by taking up carbon dioxide from the air. Calcium from limestone is an important element in Portland cement.
Solubility of the carbonate in water containing carbon dioxide is high, which causes the formation of caves with stalactites and stalagmites and is responsible for hardness in water. Other important compounds are the carbide, chloride, cyanamide, hypochlorite, nitrate, and sulfide.
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So how do you prevent this solecism? The culprit the compound construction. Say the sentence without the compound. Then the wrong way sounds wrong. So: "Let me deal with your son's abduction."
Now I think I'll go see what happened to that son.
I frequently use the word "solecism," meaning a mistake in grammar. It's one of my favorite words (harrumpf). I also read
air jordan 11 pack 2014 winter
, written by Anu Garg. The word of the day a while back was "solecism." Here's the article. He includes a link to an audible pronunciation of the word, and an inspiring quote at the bottom. I left both of those out to help motivate you to click the link to the site .
solecism (SOL-i-siz-ehm, SO-li-) noun
1. A grammatical mistake or a nonstandard usage.
2. A breach of etiquette.
3. An error, inconsistency, or impropriety.
[From Latin soloecismus, from Greek soloikismos, from soloikos (speaking incorrectly; literally, inhabitant of Soloi) after Soloi, an ancient Athenian colony in Cilicia where a dialect considered as substandard was spoken.]
"`Ah! Madam,' said Ovid, `how great a solecism would it be both in a lover and a poet if he did not look upon his mistress as the sublimest object of his thoughts!' Benjamin Boyce and Thomas Brown; The Adventures of Lindamira: A Lady of Quality; The University of Minnesota Press; 1949.
"But the AAUP's (Association of American University Presses) guidelines go beyond correcting what it regards as solecisms to more drastic exercises in raising consciousness. Consider the traditional personification of ships as feminine. According to the AAUP task force, such usage is `quaint at best' and should be avoided: `it' is preferred. Along the same literalist lines, you should think twice before describing an important work by a woman scholar as `seminal'. Speech Therapy; The Economist (London); Jun 3, 1995.
If you don't subscribe to the AWAD email already, why are you still reading this post? Go subscribe right now. Then come back and don't make any moresolecisms.
Free Discover five critical techniques for good writing, no charge.
Drop me a line at email@example.com asking for it, and I'll send you an article that is foundational to my philosophy of writing. I don't get enough traffic to justify using an auto-responder, so you'll get the article directly from me.
Rogers George has been a technical writer for more than 20 years. He has written on subjects as diverse as outhouse assembly, restaurant reviews, software, and scientific equipment. He has his own writing consultancy and is always happy to discuss writing and grammar. Drop him a line at
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text:
Where to begin? How do you put a lifetime of experiences, hopes and dreams into a few words ... or words at all?
Where to begin? How do you put a lifetime of experiences, hopes and dreams into a few words ... or words at all?
I'll try.
I grew up in the Watts section of Los Angeles in the '40s and early '50s. I am 68 years old and for those early formative years, all my teachers were African-American. They were the ones who taught me to read, who introduced me to a world outside of Watts, who encouraged a bright young Mexican-American girl to go on to college.
I will be at the inauguration for Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Coleman, but especially for Mr. Johnson, my sixth-grade teacher. He was the teacher who made me promise that I would go on to college.
I attended college in Arkansas in the late '50s and early '60s where "colored" and "white" fountains could be found. There were separate doors for the "colored" folks to enter a building or buy a bus ticket. They sat on wooden benches in the balconies of theaters while we sat in the comfortable seats below. I became a civil rights activist at that time. I worked in the Republican campaign of Winthrop Rockefeller as he tried (and eventually succeeded) in a run for governor against Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus.
After graduation from college, I served for two years in the Peace Corps in Peru. So many lessons learned. Upon returning to the U.S., I married, had four children, was a happy homemaker for 13 years then decided to run in 1974 and 1976 for the state Assembly. We needed elected leaders that weren't "sold to the highest bidder." We needed to fulfill our dream as a country where all were truly equal. I lost but stayed active in supporting leaders who were exceptional, like Patrick Johnston and Dario Marenco.
After reading Barack Obama's books and listening to his speeches, I became a fervent follower.
Like Obama, I value health above profits, human rights above torture, truth above lies, life above death, a clean earth above greed, peace above war and especially HOPE above despair.
We are so fortunate to have a leader who calls on our better angels, who will listen to all sides, who is committed to bringing people together and who will answer to the American people who put him in office. We should be proud of ourselves for taking a giant leap in electing our first African-American president. I have shed a lot of tears of joy since he was elected and I will not miss this exceptional opportunity to be part of a historic event. I will be there standing proud as Barack Obama is sworn in as the 44th president of our country.
Contact Lela Nelson, owner of Lela Nelson Realty, at (209) 467-1200 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Article Summary: This article is designed to address the best practices for disabling NetBIOS over TCP/IP on all iSCSI NIC's on a Windows server that is a member of a Hyper-V cluster using iSCSI
Follow the steps in the solution to achieve this goal.
1. Open the Network Connections Control Panel tool by pressing the Windows Logo+R, type ncpa.cpl and press Enter.
2. Right-click on the iSCSI NIC and click Properties.
3. Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and click Properties.
4. Click Advanced...
5. Click on the WINS tab.
6. Click the box Disable NetBIOS over TCP/IP to disable NetBIOS over TCP/IP.
7. Click OK three times to complete the changes.
Additional information about best practices for Hyper-V failover clustering can be found on TechNet.
Article ID: SLN290774
Last Date Modified: 08/27/2014 12:25 PM
Thank you for your feedback.


text:
You will receive GSA success stories, highlights, news, and special event information by email about once per month. You can sign up for email news only, or provide your address to receive additional stories and photos by mail.
Sign up now!
View a sample of our e-newsletter, The Activist Online [1].
Become a donor and you will receive our print newsletter, The Activist.
[1] https://gsanetwork.org/files/news/Sample%20Activist%20Online%20E-Newsletter.pdf
[2] https://gsanetwork.org/files/aboutus/The%20Activist%20-%20Spring%202012.pdf
[3] https://gsanetwork.org/files/news/10th%20Anniversary%20Newsletter.pdf


text:
Written by Elizabeth Barrett Friday, 01 February 2013 14:45
Business challenge: The dental office of James Graff won the 2012-13 TeamMates Business Challenge and a traveling trophy. The annual competition challenges employees at businesses to become TeamMates mentors to Gothenburg school students. Each day, during the school year, mentors visit a student at school for an hour with the goal of meeting with the child until he or she graduates. Group activities for all TeamMates are also scheduled. For more information or to join the local TeamMates program, contact coordinator Lindsey Tederman at 537-3651, ext. 407 or


text:
Leech Clinic Graz
Department of Orthopedics
Arthroscopic treatment of the lateral ligament rupture #99523
With regard to the locomotorium surgery, different operating methods and optimal assistance are required. For this reason, we employ an experienced team of physicians, who are endeavoring not only to ensure proper medical service but the post-operation care for our patients as well. .


text:
Please Stop Calling Cliff Lee Streaky
A week after I wrote that the NL Cy Young might be a two man race, Cliff Lee appears to have pitched himself back into contention. The night after that post went live, Lee capped off a brilliant August with 8 and 2/3rds shut out innings against the Reds, and, on Monday, followed that up with his league-leading 6th complete game shutout of the year against the Braves. His numbers now fall right in line with those of Halladay and Kershaw, and it's impossible to exclude him from any discussion about the NL's best pitcher in 2011.
Lee's dominance this season, at least to me, has seemed under-advertised by media and fans. It's understandable, to an extent. Everyone breathlessly waits to see what Roy Halladay can do next, and for good reason. Cole Hamels is presently filling in the zeroes on his next contract with each gem of a start, and, anticipating that he'll stick around, we want to feel out just how devastating his new repertoire can be, as if 2010 wasn't evidence enough. Vance Worley is the new rookie surprise story, on a staff that was hardly wanting for reasons to watch. Added to all that, Lee began the season with some starts that were a strange mix of high strikeout and earned run totals, just when the expectations for the new mega-rotation were fresh and uncompromising.
All of these factors have contributed to a strange notion that I've seen in more than a few places: Cliff Lee is "streaky," or "inconsistent." I'm not making this up:
Dare to say it; Lee has been somewhat inconsistent this season, with two historic months of dominance surrounded by some fairly modest months of performance.
He is at times the best pitcher in the world, and during others he's just another pitcher. If you look at his monthly splits this season, Lee has put in two months of ridiculous, epic and historic work.
I want to stress here that this is not meant as a dig at Philadelphia Sports Daily or Jim McCormick. He's a very good beat writer — one of the best, and one of my favorites, actually. This was just the easiest example to cite. Bill Petti, a writer at Beyond the Boxscore whose work I also enjoy, wrote about it too. They're simply elaborating on something that a lot of other people on blogs, twitter, radio, newspapers, and in broadcasts have said at some point or other this season. In most cases they've said it because of this:
It's easy to see why someone would look at this data and conclude that Cliff has had, at the very least, a strange year. The June through August stretch is particularly schizophrenic, at least when measured by ERA. Of course, ERA never tells the whole story. His BABIP fluctuated wildly over that period, from .191 to .359 to .237. His strikeout rate was actually at its lowest during his incredible June, and was lower in his 0.45 ERA August than it was in his 4.18 ERA April. A simple results-based evaluation is insufficient; it's much more complicated than the number of earned runs he has allowed from one month to the next. If we fade ERA out a bit, and add FIP and xFIP to the above graph, this becomes all the more obvious:
That smoothes things out quite a bit, doesn't it? For one thing, the big split between his FIP and xFIP in July indicates that home runs allowed per fly ball was the source of his outcome woes that month, and indeed that metric was severely inflated, at 18.8%. If his ERA had fallen in line with his FIP or xFIP, no one would seriously accuse him of streakiness. The first graph now looks like a superficial take, at best. We can't say for sure that there weren't some perfectly good reasons for his BABIP and HR/FB fluctuations month-to-month (in particular his pop-up rate spiked heartily in his low-BABIP August), but, really, isn't that the point? When you chunk data out into such small samples, you'll end up with the murkiest of portraits no matter what brushes you use.
This is especially true when the criteria for that chunking is as entirely arbitrary as calendar months. The Gregorian calendar was rolled out by the head of the Catholic Church almost 500 years ago, primarily because the previous calendar had a nasty habit of shifting the Spring equinox further out of alignment with Easter each year. Baseball evolved gradually in 19th century America from a variety of ancestral stick-and-ball games. The two have nothing to do with one another. There is no reason that Cliff Lee's pitching ability should have anything to do with the ambitions of Pope Gregory XIII, or the orbital mechanics of the Moon. As Twitterati member @Everybody_Hits noted a while back, you can redefine the calendar months and Cliff Lee's "consistency" problem disappears. What if each month began on the 25th instead of the 1st?
Now, instead of the wild month-to-month sine wave, Cliff has had a great 4 month stretch from April 25th to August 24th, bookended by a decent March/April and two fantastic August/September starts. It's impossible to call this an up-and-down season. Even in moving the endpoints, though, we are still submitting to the tyranny of the Moon, sticking with 30-day periods to define our months. Again, there is no reason why we should do this. It has just as much to do with baseball as migratory bird patterns and seasonal wheat harvests. So, hey, let's break out Lee's performance according to the rotation of Lambda Andromedae, a G-type giant binary star located approximately 84 light years from Earth. It happens to have a rotational period of 54 days.
Now, if I were to claim that Cliff Lee draws his pitching abilities from the machinations of a distant star, strengthening his powers with each full rotation, I'd have just as strong a set of empirical legs to stand on as those that would look at his monthly splits and call him streaky. In analyzing baseball, we're constantly limited by the fuzziness introduced by small sample size even when working with a full season of data (especially for pitchers). Splitting it up further only amplifies the problem. Anyone who chooses endpoints, be it a fan, writer, or broadcaster, does so with a certain agenda in mind, whether they know it or not. Even from those endpoints that seem perfectly natural on their face — monthly splits being an excellent example — there can emerge great thickets of coincidence that masquerade as narratives. If we fail to apply the utmost scrutiny to these, we may allow single season gems like Cliff Lee's 2011 to be muddied with baseless criticisms, and that would be a true shame.


text:
By Benjamin Kang Lim and Adam Rose
BEIJING (Reuters) - With ousted senior politician Bo Xilai jailed for life, Chinese President Xi Jinping has stamped his authority on the Communist Party by effectively warning he will not tolerate dissent as he seeks to push through tough economic reforms.
Bo was sentenced on Sunday after being found guilty on charges of corruption, taking bribes and abuse of power. He is expected to appeal, although since all courts are controlled by the party the verdict was likely pre-ordained.
"It's (like) killing one to warn a hundred," a source with ties to the leadership told Reuters.
The ideological fractures exposed last year by Bo's fall from grace had hobbled Xi, forcing him to row back on an ambitious plan to rebalance the world's second largest economy, sources close to China's leadership have told Reuters.
The party's fear had been that Bo's supporters, who lauded him for the old-school leftist social welfare policies he championed as boss of the city of Chongqing, could remain a brake on reforms that favor private businesses and a greater reliance on market forces.
Xi needed the Bo affair settled because the next few weeks are critical for his government, which took office in March.
At a party plenum in November, Xi will push for more economic reforms and he needs unstinting support from the party's elite 200-member Central Committee.
The reforms Xi wants include opening up the banking sector to let in private players and interest rate reform and introducing more competition in key industries dominated by state-owned giants, such as in the energy and telecommunications sectors, sources say.
Leftists are deeply suspicious of private enterprise and market reforms, believing they have led to the income inequality and the anything-goes economic growth that China grapples with today.
"For other senior officials, I think this is intimidating because the plenum is coming up," said Zhang Lifan, a Beijing-based political commentator and historian.
Bo had been expected to rise to the top echelons of the party until his career unraveled last year following a murder scandal in which his wife, Gu Kailai, was convicted of poisoning a British businessman, Neil Heywood, who had been a family friend. She was given a suspended death sentence.
After his appointment as Chongqing party boss in 2007, the charismatic Bo, a "princeling" son of a late vice premier, turned the southwestern metropolis into a showcase of Mao-inspired "red" culture as well as state-led economic growth. The leftists in the party flocked to his side.
Xi has been mindful of Bo's constituency and courted neo-leftists ahead of the trial - at the expense of reform-minded liberals.
Shortly before the trial, Xi paid his respects at a villa once used by Mao Zedong, and then gave a widely publicized speech calling Marxism a "must-study subject" for party members.
Xi, in a sense, has already sought to assume Bo's mantle as the hero of the left.
"Ideologically speaking, Xi's shift to the left has been quite dramatic," said Li Weidong, a writer and former editor who has followed Bo's case closely. "Bo has been kicked to the side but his policies have remained."
Bo mounted an unexpectedly feisty defense during his five-day trial last month, denying all the charges and denouncing testimony against him by his wife as the ravings of a mad woman.
He erupted in anger when he was sentenced on Sunday, yelling out "unfair" and "unjust", according to the South China Morning Post newspaper, which didn't say how it knew about the outburst during the closed-door hearing.
Before being taken away, Bo shouted: "The decision was not based on facts. The court is neither open nor just and didn't take the points made by my defense lawyers and me."
Chinese state media said the verdict showed the party's determination to crack down on corruption and go after "tigers", or senior officials, and not just "flies".
Xi launched an anti-corruption campaign after becoming party chief in November.
So far the party has announced the investigation or arrest of eight senior officials. Among them, former executives from oil giant PetroChina are being investigated in what appears to be the biggest graft probe into a state-run firm in years.
"No matter who is involved they should be investigated to the end and punished according to the law," said the People's Daily newspaper, the party's mouthpiece.
An editorial in the Global Times newspaper said the verdict showed China's anti-corruption campaign was not just "empty talk".
Some experts disagreed, saying the verdict was unlikely to be a real deterrent to the rampant corruption Xi has said threatens the party's survival.
"This case had little to do with corruption. It's a political case," said Zhang Ming, a professor at Renmin University in Beijing.
(Additional reporting by John Ruwitch in Shanghai, Joseph Campbell and Beijing Newsroom; Writing by Ben Blanchard. Editing by Dean Yates)


text:
Press release 222/2013
The EU Foreign Affairs Council will convene in Luxembourg on 21 October. Finland's representative in the meeting will be Foreign Minister Erkki Tuomioja. The affairs on the meeting agenda include EU Eastern Partnership, Southern Neighbourhood, and Myanmar.
With respect to the EU Eastern Partnership, the Foreign Affairs Council will discuss the preparations for the Vilnius Summit, to be held in November, and the situation of the Association Agreements negotiated with partner countries.
The main topics relating to the Southern Neighbourhood are Syria, Egypt and Libya. In relation to Syria, the topical issues to be discussed include the measures taken by the UN and the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) regarding Syria's chemical weapons and the alarming humanitarian situation in the country. As regards Egypt and Libya, the current political situation in these countries will be highlighted, as well as the EU's further measures in this respect. Topics likely to arise in connection with the discussion on the EU's Southern Neighbourhood are the measures taken by the EU to prevent happenings like the boat disaster in Lampedusa.
With respect to Myanmar, the country's democratic and peaceful development will be at the centre of the Foreign Affairs Council's discussions. Myanmar will also be the topic over the Foreign Affairs Council's luncheon, with opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi as guest.
Additional information: Tarja Fernández, European Correspondent, tel. +358 40 590 9855; and Tero Shemeikka, Press Attaché to Foreign Minister Tuomioja, tel. +358 40 515 1097


text:
A midday fire and the resulting smoke and water used to put it out damaged a number of rooms on the north end of the Best Western Precious Moments Hotel on Thursday.
A midday fire and the resulting smoke and water used to put it out damaged a number of rooms on the north end of the Best Western Precious Moments Hotel on Thursday.
Carthage Deputy Fire Chief Roger Williams said one room on the first floor of the north wing of the motel on Hazel Street was seriously damaged by the fire and water from the sprinkler system, while at least three other units on the first floor and an unknown number of rooms on the second floor were damaged by smoke and water.
The fire alarm came in about 12:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Williams said the rooms were unoccupied at the time of the fire.
He said the fire department called in a Missouri State Fire Marshall's office investigator to help determine a cause of the fire.
The motel was mostly unoccupied and all the employees evacuated the building without injury.
He said it was a very different situation from March 30, 2011 when firefighters were called to the motel for a fire caused by two people operating a methamphetamine lab in one of the rooms.
David Clark and Alexis Wilson both pleaded guilty to arson in that case. Clark was sentenced to eight years in prison while Wilson received five years probation.
Minor spill
Earlier on Thursday, Carthage firefighters responded to what was initially reported as an acid spill on the lot of the Leggett and Platt Wire Mill on River Street.
Williams said the spill turned out to be very minor.
He said about five gallons of heavily diluted ferrous sulfide, which is produced as a byproduct of producing wire at the wire mill, was spilled from a truck.
Williams said a Leggett & Platt crew responded to the scene shortly after the call came in and had the spill cleaned up in a few minutes.


text:
A Food Blog that shares tried & true recipes, and my passion for cooking and baking with a garnish of beginning gardening and some travel.
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Chicken Breast with Walnut Aillade and Tomato Jam & Polenta
7 comments:
- Becki's Whole Life said...
Everything here looks yummy and very interesting. The Walnut sauce looks so flavorful and I like how it emulsifies in the food processor like that. I also love that you marinate the chicken in the Greek Yogurt, I am definitely going to try that. I'm sorry I missed the sale at Whole Foods - that's a great deal!
- October 30, 2011 at 4:12 AM
- bellini said...
This is definitely my kind of dish Debby. I have coveted your tomato jam!!
- October 30, 2011 at 5:47 AM
- Valerie said...
Walnuts are so scrumptious (and not just in desserts)! This looks fabulous, Debby.
I could live on Fage yogurt!
- October 30, 2011 at 6:44 AM
- Mary said...
I really like the way this sounds, Debby. I'll have to try it. Time is a problem now, but when I get to it I'll let you know how it was received by my gang. Because it comes from you, I don't suspect there will be a problem:-). Have a wonderful weekend. Blessings...Mary
- October 30, 2011 at 1:38 PM
- Christine's Pantry said...
Everything here looks good.
- October 30, 2011 at 2:51 PM
- Joanne said...
Wow this whole meal, every aspect, sounds absolutely amazing...from the walnut sauce to the tomato jam. And then you served it over polenta. You're basically my hero.
- October 30, 2011 at 5:52 PM
- The Short (dis)Order Cook said...
I love the Fat Ladies and their crazy affectations (trilling their rs for example). I know one of them is dead now (the lifestyle they bragged about got the better of them after all) but she must have died happy.
Lovely sauce. I'm mildly allergic to walnuts, so I wonder if it would work with another nut. I do find boiling the nuts first cuts the itchey mouth issue though.
- November 1, 2011 at 8:17 AM


text:
BIG NOTICE: Game is Open Beta 23rd of April, make sure you understand the word 'Beta' and that some features are missing
For all who might be interested, we would like to present the new sandbox construction game Build A World.
Build A World combines the most beautiful graphics you could imagine with a sandbox construction game. You enter a brand new world with modern tools and with the ability to make modern machines, buildings and other constructions. An online game run by the new BAW engine. It's a modern game in a modern world.
How do you play it?
BAW can be played alone, or online with friends and foes. The online function is one of the key feature of the game. Each player has his or her own online server in addition to LAN servers, so that it is possible to invite other players into your world, or join theirs.
The world you play in is randomly generated and endless in all directions. How you play is only really limited by your imagination.
What do you do?
The world comes ready with a huge amount of natural resources for you to find and collect: iron, rock, sand, copper, gold, coal, bauxite etc.
Your job as a world builder is to refine and manufacture these resources into building materials like wood, concrete, bricks, asphalt, steel, glass etc. for machines, houses and any other sorts of constructions, you can imagine.
Some of these machines and constructions already exist as blueprints in the game, and just need to be assembled, but a lot is up to your imagination. Can you build the next World Wonder?
The whole construction section is supported by another key feature, the Online Models Library, which allows the players to save constructions and models, and exchange models with other players. The autogenerated worlds can be entirely made of the players models, for example a large city populated with player-created houses and buildings.
In the end you will design your world just as you want it.
Besides natural resources, electricity is part of the games 'economy'. To keep everything running in the world players must construct power sources like wind turbines solar cells oil pumps with rigs and even nuclear power plants. There will also be a pollution damage factor build in, so that the cleaner the power source, the less pollution and damage to the environment. So use the energy wisely or face the consequences.
OpenGL 3.2 capable Graphics Card with minimum 512 MB of Video RAM
At least a 720p display resolution
1.5 GB of RAM
Dual Core CPU @ 2.0 Ghz
Keyboard and Mouse
56kb/s connection to just login


text: Important Farmland Maps show the relationship between the quality of soils for agricultural production and the land's use for agricultural, urban, or other purposes. A biennial map update cycle and notation system employed by FMMP captures conversion to urban land while accommodating rotational cycles in agricultural use. The following questions are answered in this section:


text:
I have been obsessed with blank books since I was a little girl. I've collected them for years, and always look for ones with interesting covers, pages with special designs, and spiral bound pages is a MUST! I've always had a problem though - I leave the books I buy "blank" because they become imperfect after I write in them. So I have a whole drawer full of beautiful - but forever blank - books.
After finding this tool, I had to give a sigh of relief - FINALLY! I can build my own books to my own specifications, and not be afraid to write in the pages! The tool works cleanly and smoothly and I've had so much fun creating books for any reason!
I had a few "beginners" problems:
1) the first few sheets I punched got a weird yellow oil around the holes - I'm assuming this was an oil from the inner mechanisms. It went away after the first few punches, but I mention it so that anyone with a new machine makes sure to punch a few test sheets first.
2) On my first book, I forgot that the cover's holes would need to be lined up a bit differently so that the inside pages are "centered" when the covers are a bit taller than the internal pages.
After these mistakes, I've been whipping right through creating new books for all my needs - books full of graph paper for drawing out scrapbooking and card floor plans, books with list pages I print out on the computer to make custom grocery lists, etc. I highly recommend this tool for those like me that love to have the perfect book for any purpose.
This tool is really aptly named - it makes spiral bound book making a "cinch"!
Several years ago I reluctantly sold the Ibeco Binding Machine I used for making albums, report covers and flip charts for my family and school. I knew I'd miss it but we were downsizing our home office and it was too big for the space we'd allotted for equipment. I was sure that I find another machine -- someday.
I've been searching for a substantial, user-friendly, consumer-size binding machine since then and was optimistic when Tricia, the buyer at Scrapbook.com told me WeR had come up with a new binding system. WeR's reputation for sturdy, long-lasting tools added to my optimistic hope.
Well, the Cinch is here, I've used it and I am sold on this amazing product. I reminds me of my old Ibeco but it's better. Here's how:
1) Instructions are printed on the machine so you have help at your fingertips
2) Measuring is simple and effortless (shown in inches and centimeters)
3) Lightweight construction but the unit is sturdy and stable when punching and binding
4) Affordable - it will last for years and I can save $$$ by making my own albums, journals or diaries
5) Wire binders are a "cinch" to install (O-rings from other companies line up with the round (not square) holes too.
6) The mechanism is quite, I can use it at night and not wake up family members.
7) It folds up to fit (on it's side) on my 12.5" high by 10" deep shelf and takes up 5" of space (width).
8) It's pink...I'm not a pink-kind-of girl by nature but I enjoy the look of this tool.
Thanks WeR. I'm back in business after all these years!
Please read to the end of my review for a Pro Tip.
I had my eyes on this for a year or two, and there was an AWESOME sale on this so I got one. Totally worth it. I'm a journal and notebook (and pen) freak. No matter what though, I could never find "that one". That one that had the *perfect* paper, with the *perfect* journal cover.
After some serious searching I found my dream paper, and The Cinch will punch about 5 pieces of Strathmore 300 series (320 Smooth Bristol in white) at a time.
Pro Tip:
If you're doing a cover, and want to layer paper onto it, punch each separately. If you're adding certain amounts of thickness to your project all at once, be prepared for it not to fit. I did this once. I designed a beautiful cover with one layer of the Cinch Bookboard, one layer of thin chipboard, and a medium weight cardstock and since I had already glued down everything it would not fit. I was heartbroken.
This review was written about a related product.
Received the cinch about 2 weeks ago and really enjoy this product. Yes, it is simple to use to make journals and other book type crafts, but at first you need to get rid of the oil that is on the inside of the machine. You just keep puching scrap paper for awhile (all 12 pegs) until you don't see anymore oil. It sounds like a long drawn out procedure, but it's not. After that, you're good to go. Always practice with leftover paper before you punch the real thing. Once you get the hang of lining up the holes it's easy. I'm making a 6x6 , 8x8 journal right now and it's really fun. It's like making a smash journal, you can add whatever you want to it to personalize for yourself or for gifts. I'm going to make a few for Christmas gifts this year. Everyone likes a journal. Try this product, it's fun and creative !!! If you do get stuck and need advice about using this, go to you tube. The videos will help you if you need it. Thanks :) Have fun with it !!!
This review was written about a related product.
Just received mine last night and just lets say how happy i was to see the size of this machine. I thought it would be larger than it actually is. I would highly recommend this to anyone. I am going to make a book that holds all of my nestabilities this weekend. Cant wait. Just to let you all know;MAKE SURE YOU PUNCH A FEW SHEETS OF PAPER FIRST! Before you use it on your projects! When i tested my first piece of paper it had some lubricate from the factory on the holes. TWO THUMBS UP!


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Panama man hospitalized after fight
One man was jailed, another hospitalized after a fight broke out in Panama Friday night.According to Panama police officer Mark Jiminez, he responded to the call of an altercation between two men at a home on the corner of Broadway and McCurtain Streets after 11 p.m. Jiminez said two men at the home had been drinking alcoholic beverages when one man later identified as Saul Silos, 43, allegedly got angry. According to Jiminez, Saul Silos, used a knife to cut the other man across his chest.According to emergency responders, the injured man was taken by LeFlore County Emergency Medical Services to St. Edwards Hospital in Fort Smith, Ark.Saul Silos was jailed in the LeFlore County Detention Center on the charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. He is being held in lieu of $25,000 bail. PDN correspondent Joe Milligan contributed to this story


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4-year-old dies at Gastonia day care
4-year-old dies at Gastonia day care
Police said a 4-year-old Gastonia boy has died after collapsing at a local day care.
Paramedics and police were called to a day care center shortly after 9:30 a.m. Monday. A 911 call reported that someone was having trouble breathing.
An employee told police the boy was playing with children in a room when she noticed him walking strangely. Gastonia police spokeswoman Donna Lahser said the employee said the child then fell down.
The boy was taken to Gaston Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The Gaston County medical examiner is investigating the boy's death. Police said they do not suspect foul play and said there is no indication that the death was caused by anything other than a medical condition.
The boy's name was not released.


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You are here
Holiday Book Sale
Members Private Sale
Date and Time:
December 16, 1998 - 4:00PM to 8:00PM
Event Location:
Poets House, Spring Street
Poets House makes it easy to give the gift of poetry. With thousands of duplicate poetry books for sale, there is something here for everyone on your holiday shopping list. The prices are unbeatable and all proceeds benefit our permanent collection.
Event Sponsored By:
Poets House
Event Type:
Member Events


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Billy Rowellfree agent
Pitcher | Ht: | Wt:
|Orioles | One becomes FA
Thu, 25 Oct 2012 07:36:21 -0700
Baltimore Orioles P Billy Rowell became a minor league free agent.
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|| Source: The Baltimore Sun - Dan Connolly
|Orioles | William Rowell suspended
Mon, 14 May 2012 14:24:39 -0700
Baltimore Orioles 3B William Rowell was suspended 50 games Monday, May 14, after a second violation of the minor league drug program for a drug of abuse. Rowell was playing with Single-A Aberdeen. The Orioles were in the process of moving Rowell from third base to pitcher.
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|| Share:
|| Source: MASNSports.com - Roch Kubatko
|Orioles | Minor league moves
Wed, 04 May 2011 23:04:30 -0700
The Baltimore Orioles made some minor league moves Wednesday, May 4. Double-A Bowie 1B Joe Mahoney will likely be placed on the 7-day disabled list due to an undisclosed injury. 1B William Rowell (undisclosed) is already on the DL, while OF Kyle Hudson was transferred to Bowie from Class A Frederick. C Adam Donachie was also transferred to Bowie from Class A Aberdeen.
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|| Source: MLB.com - Robert Falkoff
|Orioles | Rowell switching positions
Tue, 10 Mar 2009 21:45:11 -0700
Baltimore Orioles prospect William Rowell will move from third base to right field for the upcoming season, according to The Baltimore Sun. "We think that this is the best thing for him and his career," Orioles president of baseball operations Andy MacPhail said.
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|Orioles | Top pick Rowell agrees to terms
Sat, 01 Jul 2006 11:20:46 -0700
Jeff Zrebiec, of the Baltimore Sun, reports the Baltimore Orioles have agreed to terms with first-round pick 3B William Rowell that will include a signing bonus of $2.1 million.
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|Orioles | Team narrows negotiation gap with Rowell
Thu, 29 Jun 2006 00:44:10 -0700
The Baltimore Sun reports the Baltimore Orioles have narrowed the gap in contract negotiations with IF William Rowell, the team's first-round draft pick, and hope to announce a deal soon. Rowell was the ninth overall selection in the draft and is expected to sign for a bonus close to $2 million. He is believed to have asked for $2.3 million initially and the Orioles are believed to have offered $2 million.
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|Orioles | Rowell selected No. 9
Tue, 06 Jun 2006 10:57:50 -0700
The Baltimore Orioles selected 3B William Rowell, of Bishop Eustace Prep (N.J.), with the No. 9 pick in the 2006 First-Year Player Draft. Rowell is a 6-foot-5 left-handed hitting shortstop with power, but scouts believe he's destined to play third base in the pros.
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Metro MBQT-180D-QH Insulated Heated Banquet Cabinet Two Door With Quad-Heat System - 180 Plate Capacity 120V
$6,969.00/EachShips free with Plus
- Holds up to 180 plates
- Top mounted heat module
- Quad-Heat system ensures superior temperature control
White Glove Delivery - Available -What is White Glove service?
Standard common carrier delivery options cover the cost of getting an item to your shipping address but our White Glove delivery service does that and more!
The White Glove agent will call to schedule a Call Before Delivery within a four hour window, which gives you the flexibility to work around your busy schedule and to prepare the space where your item will be placed. Upon delivery, trained professionals will unload your large item from the truck, bring it into the room of choice, unpack the item and remove all packaging debris from the premises.
Please note that White Glove delivery will typically add 5 - 7 business days to your order's transit, and only includes 30 minutes of on-site time. If on-site time beyond 30 minutes is required, you may be responsible for additional fees. While the agents will bring the items into the location of your choice, this service does not include set-up of the items being delivered, such as installation of casters, shelves, or other accessories. Small items will not be unpackaged individually; they will be set in place and debris and packaging material will not be removed.
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"You May Also Need" items are guaranteed to work with the item you are viewing, such as lids that will fit a cup or casters that will fit a piece of equipment. If an item is not listed in this section, we do not guarantee that it will work with the product you are viewing and do not recommend that you purchase them for use together.
|Metro MBQT-180D-QH Specs
|67 1/4 Inches
|33 3/8 Inches
|69 1/2 Inches
|Shelf Width
|59 Inches
|Shelf Depth
|24 Inches
|13.8 Amps
|60 Hertz
|1,650 Watts
|Control Type
|Door Type
|Energy Star Qualified
|Half Doors
|Made in America
|Stainless Steel
|NSF Listed
|Number of Doors
|Number of Shelves
|Plate Capacity
|180 Plates
|Shelf / Ledge Spacing
|17 Inches
|Electric or Canned Fuel
|170 Degrees F
|Thermal System
|Heated Banquet Cabinets
Metro MBQT-180D-QH Details
The Metro MBQT-180D-QH insulated and heated banquet cabinet with two doors and the Quad-Heat system is packed with useful features that will enable you to achieve great results at your hotel, banquet facility, or other food service operation where food is prepared in one location and must be time-temperature controlled!
A reliable, high-performance 1650 watt top-mounted heating module provides stable, even temperature regulation with a dial thermostatic control. The heating module's high-temperature ball bearing blower motor is designed for years of trouble-free service.
The patent-pending Quad-Heat system combines the standard heating module with a canned-fuel backup system for the most even, easy-to-control heating possible. The system consists of three elements. First, there are two sliding drawers that each hold two cans of fuel (for a total of 4). These drawers are accessible when the main doors are closed to reduce heat loss and slide into the second element, the radiator.
This radiator holds the drawer and canned fuel firmly in place (no sliding or spilling), and dissipates the heat of the canned fuel evenly, eliminating hot and cold spots, and preventing any safety issues associated with an open flame.
The third element is the four corner chimneys that direct the hot air from the radiator up and around the food for a uniform temperature. You can use the Quad-Heat system in conjunction with the standard electric heating system, or by itself, depending upon the availability of power!
All important information can be found at a glance on the exterior of the Metro MBQT-180D-QH heated banquet cabinet with Quad-Heat. An easy-to-read externally-mounted thermometer will help you keep an eye on the internal temperature, and a dual- function timer that will count up or down gives you an added measure of control for great results. Finally, a combination white board / clip board will allow operators to check contents, instructions, and other relevant information quickly and easily.
This cabinet is made from welded and reinforced stainless steel, with 1" of high- density fiberglass insulation to keep heat inside the cabinet. The doors are sealed with high-temperature Santoprene gaskets and are insulated as well.
This heated banquet cabinet with two doors is easy to maneuver and stable thanks to its heavy-duty 6" diameter, 2" wide polyurethane casters. Two of these casters are fixed, and two swivel and have brakes. Plus, the three-point control handle is ergonomically designed for pushing or pulling. Don't worry if your hands are full, a standard kick-latch on each door provides access to the cabinet!
The Metro MBQT-180D-QH with Quad-Heat has 3 nickel-chrome plated removable wire shelves. It has a maximum capacity of up to 180 stacked 11 3/4" diameter plates. 120V, 13.8 amps.
Exterior Height: 69 1/2"
Exterior Width: 67 1/4"
Exterior Depth: 33 3/8"
Shelf Size: 59" x 24"
Shelf Clearance: 17"
This Item Ships via Common Carrier. For more information and tips to help your delivery go smoothly, click here.
Because this item is not stocked in our warehouse, processing, transit times and stock availability will vary. If you need your items by a certain date,
please contact us prior to placing your order. Expedited shipping availability may vary. We cannot guarantee that this item can be cancelled off of the order or returned once it is placed.
NSF Listed
This item meets the standards imposed by NSF International, which focuses on public safety, health, and the environment.
Made in America
This item was made in the United States of America.
Energy Star Qualified
This item has been Energy Star Qualified by the US Environmental Protection Agency and the US Department of Energy, making it an energy-efficient product.
UL US & Canada
This item has been tested and meets safety standards imposed by the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) for use in the United States of America and Canada.
This unit comes with a NEMA 5-15P plug.
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Pop star Justin Bieber, singer Bruno Mars, and rapper Wiz Khalifa have been named among the 30 highest achievers under the age of 30.
Bosses at Forbes magazine annually recognize a handful of celebrities for their successes in a broad range of categories, and this time the trio was among those honored for their accomplishments in music, alongside Lady Gaga and British soul sensation Adele.
Former child stars Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen were celebrated for their fashion design skills, while Olympic gymnast Gabby Douglas and basketball icon LeBron James were chosen for their athletic abilities.
Rounding out the group of young pioneers were TV comedienne Kate McKinnon and Facebook.com founder Mark Zuckerberg, and editor Michael Noer admits his fellow writers had a hard time finalising the list, "These are really amazing people and they are doing amazing things. It makes you very hopeful about the world."


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Quinn PitcockFree Agent
Defensive Line
Ht: 0.0 | Wt: 0
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Def Sacks
|Int TD
|Fum Rec
|Fum TD
|Lions | Several players no longer on roster
Sat, 03 Sep 2011 12:04:35 -0700
The Detroit Lions have released RB Ian Johnson, WR Nate Hughes, OLs Donald Thomas, Rudy Niswanger and Kirk Chambers, DLs Robert Callaway, Quinn Pitcock and Keyunta Dawson, CBs Paul Pratt, Nate Vasher and Prince Miller and P Nick Harris.
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|| Share:
|| Source: The Detroit News - Chris McCosky
|Lions | 13 signed
Fri, 29 Jul 2011 18:09:12 -0700
The Detroit Lions signed free-agent C Dylan Gandy (Lions), CB Maurice Leggett (Chiefs), DT Quinn Pitcock (Seahawks), FB Jerome Felton (Lions), DL Andre Fluellen (Lions), DL Korey Bosworth (Lions), LB Caleb Campbell (Lions), OT Corey Hilliard (Lions), WR Stefan Logan (Lions), CB Prince Miller (Lions), LB Ashlee Palmer (Lions), SS Randy Phillips (Lions) and CB Paul Pratt (Lions) to undisclosed deals Friday, July 29.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: KFFL.com
|Eagles | Quinn Pitcock worked out
Wed, 20 Oct 2010 06:12:05 -0700
The Philadelphia Eagles worked out free-agent DT Quinn Pitcock (Seahawks) Tuesday, Oct. 19, a source told Aaron Wilson, of NationalFootballPost.com.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: NationalFootballPost.com - Aaron Wilson
|Seahawks | 14 players released
Sat, 04 Sep 2010 13:57:25 -0700
The Seattle Seahawks have waived S Jamar Adams, CB Marcus Brown, C Jeff Byers, G Mitch Erickson, CB Cord Parks, LB Joe Pawelek, T Jacob Phillips, DT Quinn Pitcock, RB Louis Rankin, DE Rob Rose, T Joe Toledo and TE Nick Tow-Arnett, reports Danny O'Neil, of The Seattle Times. The team terminated the contracts of WR Ruvell Martin and DE James Wyche.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Seattle Times - Danny O'Neil
|Seahawks | Quinn Pitcock working out well so far
Sat, 21 Aug 2010 08:55:27 -0700
Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll said DT Quinn Pitcock has done well during practice since joining the team but would like to see how he performs in games, reports Greg Johns, of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. "He's done good things," Carroll said. "I think we need to see him some more in some game-time situations to get a great evaluation of him, but he's done well." Carroll said Pitcock will see extensive playing time in the team's next two preseason games.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: Seattle Post-Intelligencer - Greg Johns
|Seahawks | Quinn Pitcock signed
Thu, 05 Aug 2010 06:48:32 -0700
The Seattle Seahawks have signed unrestricted free-agent DT Quinn Pitcock (Colts), reports Greg Johns, of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: 1 No Source
|Colts | Pitcock retires
Wed, 30 Jul 2008 09:21:05 -0700
Mike Chappell, of The Indianapolis Star, reports Indianapolis Colts DL Quinn Pitcock has retired, according to his agent. Pitcock notified the team about his decision last week.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|Colts | Pitcock remains away from team
Tue, 29 Jul 2008 06:01:39 -0700
Mike Chappell, of the Indianapolis Star, reports Indianapolis Colts DL Quinn Pitcock has been placed on the team's Reserve/Did Not Report list. Head coach Tony Dungy said Pitcock is going through some personal issues and will let the team know when he can return.
|Comment (0)
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|Colts | Pitcock misses practice
Sat, 26 Jul 2008 17:13:05 -0700
The Associated Press reports Indianapolis Colts DT Quinn Pitcock was excused from afternoon workouts Saturday, July 26, due to personal reasons. Head coach Tony Dungy said the team may have an announcement about Pitcock Monday, July 28.
|Comment (0)
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|Colts | Pitcock expected to play Divisional Round
Fri, 11 Jan 2008 15:21:44 -0800
Indianapolis Colts DL Quinn Pitcock (groin) practiced Friday, Jan. 11. Pitcock was not on the team's official injury report and is expected to play in the team's Divisional Round playoff game.
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Also see
10/20 - Fantasy football players in the news
08/06 - Fantasy football players in the news
01/11 - Friday Practice Report
01/11 - NFL Players in the News
01/10 - Thursday Practice Report
01/09 - Wednesday Practice Report
01/08 - Tuesday Injury Report
01/07 - Monday Injury Report
12/31 - Monday Injury Report
12/31 - NFL Players in the News


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March 2013 DIII Baseball Latest News
All Archives
All March 2013 Archives
- March
- SUNY Cortland pitchers combine for 16 strikeouts in win versus Plattsburgh St.
- Puget Sound rallies with seven runs in last three frames to win finale vs. Linfield
- Wheaton (Mass.) slips by NEWMAC foe Babson behind Holbrook's 8.1 innings
- Tromba's complete game catapults Centenary (La.) by No. 3 Trinity (Texas)
- Six UW-Stevens Point players combine for 19 hits, 18 RBIs in win vs. DePauw
- Streed allows three hits in eight innings as Rockford blanks No. 2 Trinity (Texas)
- St. Mary's (Md.) rallies to 4-3 victory in game one, falls short in second match
- Eight-run second inning powers Benedictine by No. 20 UW-Stevens Point
- Melchiorre hurls eight dominant innings as Rowan trips Washington & Jefferson
- Ramapo trips Western New England in 10 innings for fifth consecutive win
- No. 5 St. Thomas (Minn.) sweeps double header against Dubuque
- Herget pitches complete-game gem as No. 8 Kean edges No. 12 Keystone 1-0
- No. 3 Wheaton (Mass.) wins 2012 national title rematch, beats Marietta
- Thiel's Rossmiller tosses 16th perfect game in Division III history
- Hafeli tosses shutout as Webster knocks off ninth-ranked St. Joseph's (Maine)
- Fein tosses five shutout innings in first start as Salisbury trips Chris. Newport
- Team effort helps Huntingdon finish off sweep of No. 17 Birmingham-Southern
- No. 12 Saint Joseph's (Maine) knocks off top-ranked Wheaton (Mass.) 2-1
- Sixteen-hit attack powers Webster to 10-1 win against No. 1 Wheaton (Mass.)
- Hood's 8.2 innings on the hill helps Susquehanna derail No. 13 Keystone 4-1
- Keystone beats Misericordia with two-out, run-scoring rally in eighth
1 of 2 Next


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George P. Gasbarre
George P. Gasbarre, 92, of 39936 State St., Ridgway, died unexpectedly Thursday morning, Feb. 6, 2014 at the home of his son Joseph in Ridgway.He was born March 17, 1921 in Ridgway, son of the late Louis and Columbia (Sidoni) Gasbarre.He married Philomena Nellie A. Mann on May 28, 1946, she preceded him in death on Dec. 14, 1998.He had resided in Ridgway all of his life and was a member of St. Leo Catholic Church, the K of C where he was a 4th Degree in the St. Marys Assembly, was a past Grand Knight of the Frank Servidia Council, and was a life member of the Ridgway Moose.He served in the U.S. Army and was a veteran of WWII having served in the European Theatre and had been in the Battle of the Bulge. He received the Good Conduct Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Service Medal with five Bronze Stars. He had been employed by the Elliott Company for 17 years, Manno Fabricating for three years, Weyerhauser for 14 years, and Alpha Sintered Metals for six years.George is survived by two sons, Joseph H. Gasbarre and his wife Melinda of Ridgway, and Michael P. Gasbarre and his wife Bonnie of Mechanicsburg; three grandsons, Joseph and his wife Shannon, Matthew and his wife Connie, and Benjamin; one granddaughter, Kristen; three great-grandsons, Clark, Grayson, and Spencer; and numerous nieces and nephews.Besides his parents and wife he was preceded in death by five brothers, Hugo, Gabriel, Baptist, Samuel, and Louis Gasbarre; one sister, Adeline Gasbarre; and a daughter-in-law, Connie Gasbarre.A Mass of Christian Burial for George P. Gasbarre will be celebrated on Monday, Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. at St. Leo Catholic Church with military rites accorded by the Ridgway Servicemen's Detail.Officiating will be Fr. Brian E. Vossler, Pastor of St. Leo Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Parklawn Memorial Gardens.There will be no visitation. Memorials, if desired, may be made to the Ridgway Ambulance Corporation or to the Ridgway Fire Department.Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Thompson Funeral Home.


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Headphone Jack Flex Cable For iPad Pro 10.5
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Capital City Press, which owns The Advocate, is in talks with a potential buyer for Louisiana's largest daily newspaper.
Richard Manship, president and CEO of Capital City Press, said the interested party is a private individual, not a chain. No specific offer has been made for the newspaper, Manship said, and he isn't sure if an actual bid will be submitted. If an offer is made, Manship said he expects it would come in the next couple of weeks.
Manship said a sale of The Advocate will be considered, if the price is right.
The potential buyer is not interested in purchasing WBRZ-TV, which the Manship family also owns. Manship said the ABC affiliate is not for sale.
Over the years, a number of potential buyers have expressed interest in The Advocate, one of the few family-owned daily newspapers still in existence. But Manship said no one has previously made an actual offer to buy the publication.
The Advocate's average weekday circulation is about 98,000 and Sunday circulation is about 125,000 — boosted by its recent entry into the New Orleans market. New Orleans accounts for about 22,000 issues daily, said Dean Blanchard, the newspaper's circulation director.
In March, the newspaper's weekday circulation was 76,263, according to figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
The Advocate launched its daily New Orleans edition in October to fill the void created in the Crescent City by The Times-Picayune's switch to a three-day-a-week print edition. The Advocate also offers a daily Acadiana edition.
The entry into New Orleans has lifted The Advocate's circulation at a time when the vast majority of newspapers are seeing steady declines.
At the same time, The Advocate has been moving aggressively to disseminate news through its website — theadvocate.com — and various digital platforms and apps.
The newspaper has undergone a number of changes in recent years.
In 2005, The Advocate moved out of downtown Baton Rouge into an office at 7290 Bluebonnet Blvd. that is owned by the Rev. Jimmy Swaggart's Family Worship Center. The next year, a new printing facility opened off Siegen Lane.
The newspaper took on substantial debt in the move and in the purchase and installation of a new printing press and ancillary equipment. Asked if the debt could be a factor in the potential sale, Manship said the debt has been reduced by two-thirds but that "everything is a factor."
The Advocate's history goes back to The Democratic Advocate, a weekly newspaper established in 1842. As the name indicates, The Democratic Advocate was a partisan publication, squaring off with The Gazette, which was aligned with the Whig Party. By 1854, the paper had changed its name to The Daily Advocate, to reflect its new publishing schedule.
In 1904, William Hamilton, of Shreveport, bought the Advocate and changed its name to the Times. One of the reporters hired at the Times was Charles P. Manship Sr. That year, another paper started in Baton Rouge, The State.
By 1907 the State and the Times had merged. Capital City Press, a company founded by Manship and James Edmonds, purchased the State-Times in 1909 for about $28,000.
A few months after Capital City Press bought The State-Times, Edmonds took a job as a foreign correspondent with The New York Herald. By 1912, Manship was the sole owner of Capital City Press, along with being editor and publisher.
In 1925 Manship began publishing another paper, The Morning Advocate, to go along with The State-Times. For more than 50 years, the circulation of both The Morning Advocate and The State-Times continued to grow, along with Baton Rouge.
But the rise of evening television news and changing family demographics reduced the demand for an afternoon newspaper. In 1991, The State-Times folded.


text:
Description of Course:
A creative workshop on the art of the short story which both investigates the creative techniques and processes involved in writing short stories and also concentrates on a variety of experimental and traditional forms that combine the art of words with the visual and performing arts. May be repeated for credit (9 hours maximum.) Prerequisite: CRWT 2301 or permission of instructor.
Required Texts:
Course Requirements/Evaluation Criteria:
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